davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-24
LAND To LEI.

u near tie city. Apply nj 81 Madison street
AND-rOR THE YEAR lSSS A TRACT OF
II land. ~ miles from Memphis, on Rig creek,
near the G d q. X. r.. Of ~. acres; 10 aCrcS cleaned
aud IN n high state OF cultivation. with all dcslrq.
bic and Necessary improvements Rent low 10 a
good tenant Apply 10 b. RICHMOND, Agent
20 Madison stu,et
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-24

nFFICES-SEyERAL FINE OFFICES IN MA.
HIN nj PRICE snrr,tnr,.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-24
WANTED,

A SERVANT WOMAN WHO CAN READ AND
~ write. Apply ut Memphi, Bath House. 22
second street Good pay guarantesd 10 u faithful
worker.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-24
STRAINED.

Cow-oN OCT. 10. FROM % ALABAMA ST. I
- small bnndle c1w. Tips 81 both horns sawed
Ing 90 calves when left. s. reward for rJtlm 10 "
Alabama street.
MIGHT or DEC. ~ oNE BLACK COW. HEAVY
IN with calf nicked horns. white under belly. sup
posed 10 have gone ont Pigeon ROost mad. liberal
Court strcet.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-24
DYE WORKS.
HRooH FACTORIES.

LTHitEMACIIlSE ROOMS OSTRICH FEiTH.
w en lLci and cleaned. XII Floyc. clorci.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-24
eINENs COITlGIN
LOAN OFFICES.

NElSoN's BuslNEss COLLEGE q y CORNER
~ SECOND and MonrOc lsft pagroniacd uuii.
go college IN o. city.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-24

OFFICES 90 THE DESIRABLE OFFICES RE.
" Gently occupied BY me At CO Madison IT., TO
GOOD tenant H. NJ. TSTES
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-24
REWARD.
FOUND.

IOST
DLACK GORDON SETTER BITCH. A LIBERAL
ID ncNani will he paid for her rrturu to q. W.
smith. % Main street.
OK REWARD FOR THE RETURN or LARGE
'OD Newfoundland brown. with COLLAR on, aud
name on collar, Rosa. Return to Mrs. Mary Gar
dell, $50 Front street, and rr,clye reward.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-24
ron RENT.
ron

DlANO-To RESPONSIBLE PARTY. 4 YER
l. fine piano. Apply at ~ Carroll avenue.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-24

TYR H. X. CAMPBELL, BENTIsT. m IAnf.
j. ION. bet Main and sccund. Memphis. Tenn
nR D. W. NELSON. DENTIST. NO co MADISON
IL sin,t.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-24

CoTTAGE-No SC5 iSsIsslrr AVE, 5RooNs.
" Call at9l5 at once.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-24
DHuGnI.IS

A FREsH LINEoF sCENTEDsOAps ANDPFR.
~ fumea lt,-eHptions = sTerlalty at Hcistcrs
GOATS. PERFuMEs. BEIsIull rREeCllP.
- tons carefully prepared az ". G. Gr6Wold'A
ouTrf Main aud uealr IT..
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-24

A GOOD WHITE GIRL o LIGHT HOUSE.
~ work in small family. Inquire at % Madi-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-08-03
The following is the standing of the Ma
tional League clubs up to date
SiiER MAN SPEAKS.
What He Saws OF the Relations Between
Himself and MIR. Blaine.
BUFFALO. n. Y. Aup .

BUFFALO, N. l., aug. 2.
Recently the EXPIRES, printed some reminis
cences of Hon. A. n Cole, who claims to
have been the father of the republican party
aud 1t appears articles were forwarded to
Senator Sherman. The latter wrote the
following to Mr.. Cole: II have read with
deep interest what is said in the number of
July 20, in reference to Blaine's opinion of
myself. 1t is quite true, as Blaine says, that
he and | have always beenon intimate terms,
and have always had highest regard for each
other. We were both presented as candi-
dates in 1880. but then some of Blaine's
friends in Ohio, made the fatal mistake of
dividing the OHIO delegation, and refused to
vote for me, but voted for Blaine.
This not only defeated me, but prevented
a concentration of the Ohio delegation in
favor of Blaine on the night before the last
day of the convention, when he said ne
hoped the Ohio delegation would unite upon
me, and if so my nomination would follow
as matter of course But so much feeling
had been called BY the division that it was
found impossible, and was only treconci,ed
by the domination of Gen. Garfield. 1t may
be that the same division will produce like
result in the approaching canvass. l GER
tainly have no objection to the nomination of
Blaine, and if he is nominated will do what
did in lS64-do all.I can to secure his
election. He is more injured than benefited
by the activity of his friends in making divis-
ions in republican States"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-08-03
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

The British ship Star of Scotia has been
wrecked.
Congressman Z. w. Reardon died Tuesd av
at Baton Rouge.
An earthquake shock occurred at Evans.
vile, Ind, carly Tuesday morning 1t was
very pronounced and lasted about eight sec.
onds.
lier Bros. of New York, was arraigned today
for stealing $4,000 in one year from his
employers.
Emir Bey. the African explorer, wrote
from Wsdelai, Feb. 10th, that the prospect,
were hopeful about the start for the Kabare
gas country.
Mrs. w II. Lisle with child in her arms
while getting off train at Fort Edward, N
Y, fell between the cars and mother and
babe died together.
Henry T. Brownell, died today, aged 6S.
He was a son of the late Bishop Brownell
was IN the peninsular campsign and was on
the staff of Gen. Mcclellan.
The lord mayor. Tuesday, presented the
freedom of the city Of Dublin to Hon. Z. A
Collins of Boston, "as representative OF
millions of Irish people banished from their
native land by landlordism and oppression, y
Mrs. Cleveland, Mrs. Folsom, General
Greedy and Mrs. Greely, arrived at Fall
River, Mass, Tuesday morning, in the
steamer Pilgrim, from New York, en- route
to Marion They left on special train at
8 A. NJ, for Middleboro, where they take
the regular train TO Marion
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-08-03
RICHMOND.

Mrs. George M. llagan. Mrs. Clara Hatch
Mrs. Margaret Cooper, Mrs. A. Libby Mrs
II. Carney, Misses Geneveve Stuart, Fannie
Stuart, Fannie Libby, Fanny Howard and
Fred j. Libby left on the Islander, T1esday
for Squirrel island, where they will stop for
about two weeks -Sheritf John Ballow OF
Bath. was in town ruesday.-J NJ. Odorne
F. j. Buker, A. F Theobsld, Judge w. T.
Hall and j. r. Cunningham attended the
court at Bath Tuesday.-rhe Percy V. did
not make her trip Tuesday much to the in
convenience OF several who wished to visit
Pophsm that day.-Henry Knights is dis
charging VIM Harlow's cargo of coal.-W
+. Morgan & Co. report more favorabla
outlook for the shoe business. The shop i,
now turning out eight or ten cases per day
but work is coming in better and an increase
will soon show c. Bailey's family is Wis
iting in Lynn, Mass.-Mrs, Clara Boynton i,
visiting relatives in town.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-08-03
COLORED VETERANS.
Resolutions Passed at the Reunion in
Boston.

BosToN, Aug. 2.
The reunion of the colored veterans of the
war at Boston, was confined today. A pre-
amble setting forth the magnitude of the work
done by the colored soldiers in assisting to
put down the rebellion and preserve the un-
ion, the obstacles that were met and con-
querec, and the present deplorable condition
of the colorei people in the south, their sub
lection to mob violence, and deprivation of
the right of Suffrage, and resolutions declar-
ing it to be the duty of the government to
remedy these evils, until the colored man
shall have the same prote under the law
with his " hte brethren, censuring the action
of - commander of the Gulf Department.
G. y X in refusing to grant post charter
to the colored veterans, endorsing the action
of the colored soldiers and sailors league in
its endeavors to secure monument to col
ored soldiers in Washington. and thanking
Senator Hoar for his efforts in Congress to
this end, were adopted.
Ii was voted TO appoint committee OF hve
to draft plan for permanent organization
of colored veterans. After an address by
Col. Mutt of the 55th Massachusetts regi-
ment, the session adjourned.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-08-03
ELECTION IN KENTUCKY.
The Republicans Make Large Gains all
Over the state-Fayorable Outlook for
Next Year.
New YoRK. Aup. 9

NEW YORK, Aug. 2.
The Herald's Louisville special says: Re-
turns from 26 counties out of ll9 indicate
that Bradley, republican, has cut down CIeve-
lands majority The democratic vote has
been very light and the republican vote un-
usually hesvv. Buckner, democrat. will
have from 5000 to 35 900 majority. Louis
vile, which gave republican msjority last
November went democratic Yesterday by over
two thousand msjority. The prohibition
party vote has been ridiculously small.
The labor vote was not worth mentioning.
The democrats carried nearly every legisla-
tive and senatorial district BY increased ma
jorities.
The Tribune's Louisville special says: At
midnight the returns show large republican
gains in the exclusively democratic counties
sufficient to carry the State by small ma
joritv.
The republican counties yet to hear from
gave Blaine over nine Thousand majority
The legislature in all probability will be re-
publican.
CINCINNATI. August Z.
The Evening Post publishes the folio wing
on the Kentucky election. condensed from
specials: Buckner has carried the State by
over twenty thousand majority, and the
whole democratic State ticket has been elect.
GU ny varying maJOrlt1es. BuckDer ran
ahead of his ticket There were slight re-
publican gains in some parts of the State, but
these were offset by democratic gains else
where. Lexington is going democratic for
the first time in twenty years
The noted Phil Thomson, democrat, was
defeated tor the legislature from Harrods-
burg. In Harro 'sburg the democratic defec-
ton was due to the presence of the prohibit
ton ticker. Fox, his opponent, got FIVE
hundred democratic votes The labor vote
was light. The prohibition party made some
gains
In Louisville local option was defeated.
The vote for constitutional convention was
larger than usual but not enough to carry.
The labor vote throughout the State was
l,gnt.
The election was the quietest and most or.
derly ever held in the State.
FLEMISGsBURG, Aug. 2,
Complete returns from Flemming county
show republican ma jority of one hundred,
hitherto the county had several hundred dem
ocrats. Huff, the republican candidate for
State senator. was elected Bradley, repub-
lican for governor, carried the county by a
close vote. Democracy in this county was
never more demoralized.
LOUISVILLE, Aug. 2.
Returns from SO counties, nearly all demo-
cratic, show a republican gain of 1907. If
this proportion is kept up over the State,
Buckner's majority will not exceed l2,000.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-08-03
WINTHROP CENTRE.

The members OF the Agszzi Association
Chapter 495, held picnic on the island in
Lake Cobbosseecontee, Friday, July 80
The day was one OF much enjoyment TO all
in attendance. The Misses Alice and Agnes
Clifford of Adanesviile, K. L., are visiting
friends here.-Miss Susan S. Moore, COVER.
ness of the Friends school at Providence, K.
l., and Miss Bessie T. Wing, assistant gov.
erness and teacher at the same institution,
are visiting at Mrs. H. j. Baileys.-The
Friends Sunday School will hold their annual
picnic at Hammond's Grove, Tuesday, Aug.
9th.-Moonlight parties are every night seek.
ing the waters of the lake for rowing excur.
sions. The Cobbosseecontee is fast gaining
its we'll deserved reputation of the queen Of
lakes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-08-03

FIRE IN NORRIDGEWOCK.
Three Buildings Burned-The Loss Esti-
mated at $4,000.
NoRRIpGEwoCK. Aug. 2.

NoRRIDGEwoCK, Aug. 2.
fire started at three o'clock, Tuesday
morning at Writings hardware store at Nor
ridgewock, burning James S. Spauldings 8
resi- dence, and Wells furniture store. Loss
$l4, 600; insured for 9,4OO.
The fire when discovered was we'll under
way in the second story of the building
owned by Cullen Ward and occupied by C.
d. Whiting as a hardware store. A. l..
Wells furniture store caught next and was
connected with the residence of James S.
Spsulding which, together with Mr.. Spauld
ing's stable was burned.
soon as the fire was discovered messen-
ger was sent to Skowhegan for their fire
company, which arrived about o'clock, by
which time the flames were under control
The citizens showed great cooness, orga-
nizing lines of men to put water upon all the
roofs near by with pals. The hose connect
ed with the water pipe in the street.
The losses in detail are as follows: Cullen
Ward, store worth $1,000, Insured for $1,000
Jas A. Spaulding, house, stable and store
worth $500, insured for $2l00; G B. Whit,
ing, stock of hardware estimated at $1,000
insured for $500; A. S. Wells, stock of
furniture, carpets, etc., and household goods
(stored), $500, insured for S2500.
A. ID. Withell lived in one part of the
Spauldng tenement which was burned, but
both Mr.. and Mrs. Spauding got out most
of their household goods in somewhat
damaged condition. Mr.. Wells was former
resident of Lewiston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-08-03
NORTH VASsALBORO.

James Lightbody met with quite painful
and what came near being serious acciden
on the 25th ult While at work on the ROOT
of building he asked some one near by to
throw him nail. The nail or rather spike
was thrown with considerable force and struck
him in the eye, cutting into the ball. Had il
struck the fraction of an inch beyond, Mr..
l.. womb have lost the sight of his eve. As
it is we are glad to be able to state that no
serious result will follow.-Mr. Bert Ham
and family of Lewiston are stopping with
Mrs. Francis Brann tor a short time. The
bridge over TIE canal is undergoing repairs
4 small party eft Monday morning for
Northpnrt on a short vacation Miss Abbie
raggart from Boston is at her fathers on her
annual visit.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-08-03
CLINTON.

Rain and heat have produced luxuriancs
of growthsin vegetation, not usual in this sec.
ton. The outlook for crops is very favora
Die, the hay crop, now mostly saved, being
nearly half larger than last year
Among personal items We note as follows
Last Thursday morning, the 2Sth .ult, Benz.
Runnells, one of the old settlers. died of
heart failure. He was upwards of so. Only
the widow remains of the family, five chill.
dren having preceded him to the better land
Mrs. DR.. Webber was recalled home by
telegram, announcing the serious illness of
her youngest child. She is thought to be
improving.-Mrs. ID. L. Hunter has been
quite seriously i'll, but is nov recovering. -
Quite number of our citizens have gone to
Northport TO spend a few days.-rhe young
evangelist, W, c. Levere, joined the NJ. +
church on Sunday morning. He left Mon
day TO visit friends in Lewiston and New
Haven, after which he designs to enter the
University at Evanston, Ill, where he will fit
himselffor the ministry. He leaves many
friends whose good wishes will follow him to
his new field of work. w. c. Levere gave
lecture on "Davy Crockett" in Centennial
Hall, the evening of the Goth ult All who
heard 1t were greatly pleased. For young
man Mr. Levere shows marked ability -
Mrs. Rev. Taylor of Hsverhill, Mass, Mrs.
Shackiord and daughter OF Lewiston, are
visiting friends in the villsge.-Rev. Mr..
Weeks of Newport. was in the place the 3lst
ult., to leave his wife and little daughter at
her fathers, M. Jaquith's, while he attends
camp meeting at Weirs, Nh.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-08-03
In SCOTLAND.
How the Blaine Family are Enjoying
Themselves.

CHICAGO, Aug. 2.
A News cable from the Bridge of Earne
says: Nothing can be positively said of Mr..
Blaines intended movemen save that he
will eventually 60 to Ireland and that later
he will start for the Trossacks.
Garland Palmer, who has partly recovered
from his illness, went to Forres, near lnver-
ness, Monday afternoon with his family. The
Biaines took morning drive in Kllgraston,
and in the afternoon the entire consignment
of guests made a short trip with the tally-ho.
The weather continues unfavorable. Mr..
Depew will be the next distinguished arrival
II the hopes of Mr.. Carnegie are realized and
Mr. Blaine is rather anxious to see him be-
fore starting nothward. Congressman Pat
Collins is in Ireland but intends crossing to
Scotland instead of to England.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-08-03
HOUSE OF COMMONS,
A Spirited Debate Between Mr.. Dillon
and Several Members.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 9.
In Commons this evening Dillon complain.
ed of statement that appeared in the pro-
vincial paper. which he suspected was sup
piled by conservative member, charging
him in recent debate with laughing in the
| spproval of the stoning of the daughter OF
Agt. Lord Sligo, during school procession
| in Belfast.
| Dillon said he made it rule not to notice
newspaper talk. but this offensive. disgrace
ful passage was too much for him. GCon-
servative cries "It's true."l
who says it is true? II is absolutely
false"
Mr.. Halsey-"I say it is true. l distinctly
remember the occurrence"
Mr.. Mclean of Oldham-''I heard it too. "
Mr.. Webster-"So did l."
Mr.. Price-"And also"
Dillon-'I say it is false against four OF
you" Cries of ''order" and home rule
cheers.
1t is part of a system of infamous, afro
cious falsehood, by which an attempt is being
made to hunt the Irish members out of pub.
lie life. Home rule cheers
Speaker-"Order. You must not make
such charge against the members"
Dillon-I have reason to suppose the often
sive passage was supplied by member. No
more atrOclOus accusation could be made,
yet other members shouted that it was true
Are Irish members to have any protection
here? have heard the speaker call mem.
bers to order for language which, beside this
sinks into insigniicance."
Speaker-"I am Judge of the order here.
Members who said the accusation was true
put their own version upon what passed dur
ing the debate.
Farther colloquy ensued, Dillon twice de-
manding that the speaker compel the mem
oers to withdraw the accusation.
The speaker replied: "Order. have set
tied the incident"
Dillon-"rhen these measures of justice
are for one set of members and there is no
justice for another set"
Debate on the land bill was then resumed.
Clause 2 of the land bill was omitted.
The remaining original clause was disposed
of.
Balfour submitted the first of the govern
ments new clauses which empowers the
court to rescind leases obtained since 1869 by
undue influence.
This and several minor clauses were agreed
to, the progress TO be repr ID on the under
standing that the committee stage be finished
tomorrow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-08-03
The Father Of Many Ills.

Constipation leads to a multitude of physi-
cal troubles. 1t is generally the result Of
care lessness or indifference TO the simplest
rule Of health. Eugene Mckay, OF Brant-
ford, Ont, writes:
had for several years been a sufferer
from constipation, had taken a great many
different remedies, some Of which did me
good for a time, but only for time. then my
trouble came back worse than ever. | was
induced by Il friend, whom Brandreth's Pills
had benefited to try them. did SO, taking
two each night for about six weeks Since
that time have not experienced the slightest
difficulty whatever, and my bowels move
regularly every day. | believe firmly that
for sluggishness of the bowels and bilious.
ness Brandreth's Pills are far superior to any
other.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-08-03
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

At Chicago-Chicago 10, Washington 8.
Base hits, Chicago IA, Washington l3. Err
rors, Chicago l, Washington 7. Earned
runs, Chicago 6, Washington 2. Batteries,
Baldwin and DAILY for Chicago; Whitney
and Gilligan for Washington.
At Pittsburg-Pittsburg 4, New York IT,
Base Hits, Prtsburg IA, New York "a. Err
rors, Pittsburg 4. New York 3. Earned
runs, Pittsburg 0, New York a. Batteries,
Mccormick and Fields for Pittsburg; Keefe
and O'RouTke for New York.
At Indianapois-Bos l6, Indianapolis
Base hits. Boston 20, Indianapolis 9
Errors, Boston /, Indianapolis 6. Earned
runs, Boston 6, Indianapolis |. Batteries,
Radbourne and Kelley for Boston; Healy
and Arundel for Indianapolis.
AtDetroit- Philadelphia 3, Detroit 10. Base
hits, Philadelphia 9, Detroit II. Errors,
Philadelphia 3, Detroit 3. Earned runs,
Philadelphia 2, Detroit s. Batteries Buffin-
ton and Cunning for Philadelphia; Beatin
and CANCEL for Detroit
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-08-03
THE MAINE COAST.
Estimates Submitted for the Work Neces.
sary During the Coming Fiscal Year.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2.
Major Smith, engineer in charge of the
works of improvement upon the Maine coast,
submits the following estimates for work
necessary during the coming fiscal year:
Lubec channel, $4,000
For widening and dredging Narrsguagus
river, SAC, 1000.
Penobscot river, for widening opposite
Bangor, removing Instructions at Crosby g
Narrows. $4,000.
Rockland harbor, Sl00, 900.
Portland Harbor, Sl05,000.
Channel in backbone of Portland harbor,
$75,0
Saco hsrbor, $50, 900.
Breskwater at the mouth of the Saco river,
100000
York river, Sl5, 200.
Smith submits no estimates for the com.
ing fiscal year for Moose "a bee river, though
he recommends Improvements whose total
cost will be $4,000.
The amount of commerce to be benefited
he Gays is large.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-08-03
Seeds That Germinste Quickly.

The human system Is fruitful soil, and among
seeds that germinate most rapidly In II those OF
rheumatism and neuralgia. A slight cold, brought
on by sitting In draught, wet feet damp clothes,
will develop either Of those abomnable painful NAL
aides with unpleasant rapidity. The proper prevent-
i've of this agonzing vegetation Ia Hostetters Stom
ach Bitters, medicine which nulihes tendency to
either of the maadies named, and soothes the aches
which they cause. Nor is IT less effective a
dy for rheumatism than its preventive. fact as
ampy aiested "a a4y other relating to its curative
properties. Mariners, miners, froniersmen, and
others, have ever found II faithful preseryatve of
health in unfavorable regions, and a benign remedy
for malarial disorders and stomach liver and bowel
complaints 1t Is fine promoter Of appetite and
capital tonic.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-08-03
new YORK Produce Market.

New YORK, Aug. 2.
FIoER-Receipts. 1897 exports, 2O55, sales, 1s,-
200; No. 2, Is 30; fancy white Western, extra
4 So "A 90; common to good, 3l5 a 90; good to
choice, 10 90; City mill extra, 4 ioa so;
superhne, 2 so 3 26. st. Louis extra, 3 30 8 lO
3 Is 4s5.
wHEAr-Receipts. l2e. exports. 2S.sO2; Gales.
$4,000, No: red. 7ei No. red, so; elevator 7s
No. Red State, SOL; No White State, %.
CORN - Receipts $3.50 bushels; exports, 20, ,02pS
sales, $4,000. spot No 3, 33l; No 2. 45l
OATs-Keceipts, 5000; sales. 164, 900, No q, SO;
40 White 35; No 2, 32l a 80; do White. 3sI a 80;
No !. 39l; do White, As; Mixed Western, u n 50;
White do, IS a AZ; White State, 80 a 40
SUGAR-Cut loaf and crushed 8 a 81; granulated,
So; white extra G, II "a; yellow. Il a ~; mould.
81.
'PETRoLEUM-United, SOL bid.
PORK = Mess spot. Is rs Is so: clear back.
10 90.
LARD-refned, 10.